I've found this hack somewhere on the internet, it works for my R2 player.
1) Turn on the player with no disc in the tray
2) Press the Open/Close button to open the tray
3) Press the info button, the firmware version shows up (mine was 080220.13.B.1080PXKEG)
4) After the version info disappears, close the tray again by pressing the Open/Close button
5) At this point, it will show "no disc" at the top. Press the Info button again, and this will disappear.
6) Now type the code that applies for your region (R2 is 57538). A '2' will briefly show up at the top left corner
7) Now press 9, and 9 will show up in the top left corner
8) Power off the player, and turn it on again. You'll have a multi region player
I've found the following codes at the 1080P7 hack:
R1 - 29334
R2 - 57538
R3 - 56732
R4 - 76884
R5 - 53814
R6 - 24462
Not sure if all are correct, but it worked for R2.
Saturday, 29 January 2011
Thursday, 13 January 2011
Top find - Remotely switch on Remote Desktop Client
How to Remotely Turn On (and off) OS X Screen Sharing
This procedure keeps security in mind. The idea is to turn on screen sharing while you need it, and then turn it off when you’re done. Also, the write-ups of Tim Boland and Chris Brewer were very helpful in figuring this out.
1) SSH into your remote OS X machine with an administrator’s log in and password.
3) Login using a VNC client.
As I mentioned, TightVNC worked for me; for some reason, RealVNC and UltraVNC didn’t. Your password is “mypasswd” (see the -vncpw flag in the above command; you can — and should — change this).
4) When you are done, turn of screen sharing using your SSH session:
This procedure keeps security in mind. The idea is to turn on screen sharing while you need it, and then turn it off when you’re done. Also, the write-ups of Tim Boland and Chris Brewer were very helpful in figuring this out.
1) SSH into your remote OS X machine with an administrator’s log in and password.
2) Enable Remote Desktop (a.k.a. Screen Sharing, a.k.a. VNC) with this command:
sudo /System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resources/kickstart -activate -configure -access -on -clientopts -setvnclegacy -vnclegacy yes -clientopts -setvncpw -vncpw mypasswd -restart -agent -privs -all3) Login using a VNC client.
As I mentioned, TightVNC worked for me; for some reason, RealVNC and UltraVNC didn’t. Your password is “mypasswd” (see the -vncpw flag in the above command; you can — and should — change this).
4) When you are done, turn of screen sharing using your SSH session:
sudo /System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resources/kickstart -deactivate -configure -access -off
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